davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

angle of roads, and enabling 1t to COM
pete on equal terms for local
as well as through business. The first
move in this direction was the alb
sorption of the Chicago and ST. Louis
road. This gave a completed road to
Streator. But the same deal made by the
New York parties which resulted in the
Chicago and st. Louis going to Atchison,
also included the St. Louis and Chicago,
new road built from Litchfleld, ILL.,, to
Springfield, and which under the old
management was to form a part with the
Chicago and st. Louis, and with the aid
OF traffic arrangement with the Indian
apolis and st. Louis road, of a through
line between Cnicago and St. Louis. Just
what was to become of the st. Louis and
Chicago was not clear until recent deyel-
opments.
Another new line which has been NOV
ing along ina mysterious way must be
| taken into account. II is about year
Size work began on 8 new road called
the ST. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado,
surveyed TO run between St. Louis and
| Kansas City. 1t has often been surmised
that down at the bottom of this enter
| prise would be found the Atchison as it's
promoter. The road traverses @ country
| rich in local resources, and could stand
on its merits independent of cOnnec-
tions. There was fierce legal fight to
keep it out of St. Louis, but it secured
that right at last, and there are now no
legal obstacles in the way OF it's compile
ton. Shortly after the Atchison people
bought out Hinckley's interest in the
Chicago and St. Louis there was turn
in the affairs of the St. Louis, Kansas
| City and Colorado. The President and
one or two directors drew out, and there
were evident preparations for a new
deal
Yesterday Mr.. Hincklev left for st.
Louis, in company with President Strong
of the Atchison, and is to take the posi-
ton of President of the ST. Louis, Kansas
| City and Colorado. Whether this road is
to be an Atchison line outright or is to
work under traffic agreement, will APP
pear later. There are other spCkes in the
wheel, it heIng understood that this bee
| line is to work from st. Louis to Kansas
| City over the new road, and as it fur
nlshes the link from Litchfeld to St.
Louis, this is probably true. When this
scheme shall be carried out, Atchison
will get direct line from Kansas City
both to Chicago and St. Louis, and u
route under It's control between Chicago
and st Louis. II rounded out as indi-
Gated, there is fun ahead for the COM
petiDg southwestern roads, New York
SIM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

a French musical journal says: Dit
ferent people sound different vowels when
laughing, from which fact a close observer
has drawn the following conclusions
People who laugh in A pronounce ah)
are frank honest, and fond of noise and
excitement, though they are often of a
versatile and tickle disposition. Laughter
in E pronounce ay) is peculiar to phleg-
matte and melancholy persons. Those
who laugh in pronounce ee) are chill
dren or simple minded, obliging, affec-
tionate, timid and undecided people. To
laugh in o indicates generosity and daring.
Avoid all those who laugh in U, as they
are missnthropists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Railroad Improvements.

Special to the Gazette.
BELLS, TEX, Jan. 27.-The Missouri
Pacific Railway has about completed ar
additional half mile of sidetrack at this
place. This is very much needed i'm.
provement, as during the rush of business
this winter there have been times when
even the mail trains were delayed for
hours here by the jam caused by INSULT
clent sidetrack.
The teams that did the grading on the
sidetrack are now at work one mile north
of town, building an immense tank for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. When this is
completed they expect to have an abund-
spce of water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
a Galveston Fire.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 27.-About
O'Clock this morning flames were dis
covert in the residence of DR.. Black
burn, on the north side of Avenue l be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty fourth
streets, N the west end of the city. -Four
dwelling houses were burned before the
flames were subdued. For time it was
feared the sparks would ignite 1000 bales
of cotton stored across the street on a
vacant lot. Dr. Blackburn's residence
and personal property, insured for $4,000,
were total loss. The aggregate loss OF
the others burned Out is estimated at
$4,000, with an insurance of $1,000. 1t
is thought the fire was of incendiary or
igin. DR.. Blackburn had some difficulty
with couple of negro boys in the vicin-
ity few days ago, having corrected them
for striking his children, and it is sus-
pected this incident bears some relation
to the fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
GAINESVILLE.

John Campbell Charged with Embe lzle.
munt-Deiegates Elected.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Jan. 27.-Deputy
Sheriff Booth, of Paris, came yesterday
after John Campbell, who was arrested
here a few days ago. Campbell is charged
with enlightenment, carrying pistol and
numerous other offenses. Officer and
prisoner lett on the morning train. At O
meeting of Alert Hose Company No. .
last night, j. II. Caldwell and j. W.
Pickett were elected delegates to the
State Firemen's Convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
NEW RAILROAD SCHEMES.

LARGE EXTENSION OF THE ATCHISoN
AND TOPEKA ROAD IN PROSPECT.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 15.-It begins te
look as though the projects of the Atchf
son, Topeka and Santa Fe east of The
Missouri were as far reaching in seopl
as any of the older lines. There are ID.
dications of big deal in progressawhieh
will not only give the Atehison a direct
line to Chicago, but will also pEoxide it
with an outlet to St. Louis and route
from St. Louis to Chicago, giving it a tri-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
State Notes,

1t is rumored that the Santa Fee will
build tap into Greenyille from some
point between Merit and Celeste. The
distance would be ten or twelve miles
TGreenville Banner.
After Jay Gould's visit the other day g
large and varied stock of rumors were in
circulation about big railroad shops and
other enterprises for Greenville. No
doubt the shops here will ultimately be
enlarged as this is the most convenient
point in the state for the shops of the
Missouri Pacific system. - [Greenvilla
Banner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Cooke County Fire.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan. 27.-News has
been received here that the house of Joe
Johnson, who lives eight miles southeast
of here, WAS totally destroyed by fire on
Monday night about II O'Clock. The
family saved nothing, and barely escaped
with their lives. Mr.. johnson had no in
insurance, and subscription was started
Tuesday in the neighberhood to assist the
family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
The Cotton Roads Pool.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 27.-Representa,
tives of the cotton-carrying railways met
here to-day to perfect agreement TO Min
tain rates. The Chesapeake and Ohio,
which had been the disturbing element,
continued to refuse to go into the pool,
but agreed to maintain the tariff estab.
lished by the pool roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
e South Cardinals rice crop is $4,000
barrels short this year.


DR.. j. S. COMBS. Owensville, Ohio, says: ~
have gtgen SCOTS EMULSION of Coo Liver
OIL wstp Hvpophosphitesto four patients wiki
batter Aesults fhan seemed pessihie with any
rem dF All We're hereditSyY cases of Lung
dssesse, snd sedyanee1 to mat cage when
freqpenf pul ss, fever and emRc. alton AL these
cases have increased in weight from l6 70 IS
pounds. and are not now needing any medii
eine.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
A Stock Sold.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan. 27-The dry
goods stock of W. 0. Duston, who made
an assignment sometime ago, was yester
day sold, and brought 1882, Mr.. II. F.
Potts Of this city being the purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
4 Failure at NIstZ.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Standard says
Notary Gandar of Metz has failed for
4,OO0,0 900 marks. That district is so ex-
cited that Gandar has applied fol- police
protection, fearing violence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
The Barn Burning.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. PA gentleman
who came in from Moody to-day gives
additional particulars OF the burning of
Mr.. Elisha Sims barn and stable yester-
day morning Tracks Of three men were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Consolidation.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 27-The grocery
houses of T. L. MarSalis & Co. and Arm
strong Bros. have consolidated. The
new firm consists of 7. L. Marsalis, J. T.
Elliott and J. S. Armstrong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

Mr.. Jacob Hageh Dayton, Ono, says he
would not be without St. Jacobs Oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

THE ROAD TO BE PART OF THE SOUTH
WESTERN SYSTEM UNDER THE REORGAN-
IZATION PLAN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
A A
Tho Employees OF Horzog & Bro. Ban
quetod Mt the Turf Exchange.

Tho Employees OF uorzog & Bro. BAN
quoted at the Turf Exchange.
II was a Jolly, good.natured aud bust
ness party Of eleven gentlemen who ant
down Il q delicious spread in the Turf
Exchange between II and II o'clock Saiur-
day night. They were hungry, too, and
caused the various dishes set before them
to disappear without any great degree OF
iormality. AZ the head Of tho table sat
Mr.. Louis ~lIer1og. watching the progress
Of events a. though the assembled gentle
men verc little children under bis special
carr and protection. On bis night sat Mr..
James y. Ryan, bookkr~pcr and cashier
In Mr. HDtH1gs establishment, aud on tho
lsit Prof. Finale Levy, a particular Trend
u the hat. who sscnIsd b bc
In the official capacity Of rcierue o. um-
pirc, 81 decide vhen hostlities bad pro
ccedci Gar enguyh. Al but Prot levy
Were "a men connected Sith he house
! 81 Mr Hrrnox AMI tha sgppsr vas only a
III ght rstun a ths shoieslled proprietor
ior The rKccileni srras each and every
one hal rnIfrcd durng The rushing
| Christmas taie III Hia n hrr1king w
ior the night So "a su1.rained ul'l uhs
inner nan a msry cn- arpanl De nlls
~ th1r8HeliF safslei -ueh tHumo
nitls aIEay rive b. sA ue Ink d
| fneulaHi p lHtHeen r~r1rrrfur and n~st
am. ana th1s h ! ~; Af HING hal
ga.uei 3D. ufrles god siH and hiihiu
l rf1rs "A hs smps8yrs Tie parry u-hr
Eafh 1.hHf mfmg tLusiua AMI ru.
god l.ehi aisui o'Clrk am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Nav YogK, Dec. a. The subscriptions 70
tho National purrc," 10 bs given 20
Edward Burgess the designer ~ the ruh.
tan, Maynowcr and Volunteer each ~ which
IN turn successfully defended Che Americas
COP, has reached tiO,I72 -. aud q check for
that amount WIS an, 10 NJ nufrsss AZ los.
ton last night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Fond Mamma-llow Ia IL young Mr.
Hcy don't ask you 30 20 ont riding saw
bim out with Mrs Pert today. Daughter
I'm sure | can't tell pmised his hone;
said I heard be wins q good driver and MI
that, while Mrs PERI only spoke 10 him
oacc. Fond Mamma What did she Nay
tienf Daughte-She asked him u be
could drive with one hand.- 0psaAa HorLd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Barton & Lamb
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

10 Residence Lots I'm Rayburn ave-
nue. subdivision, only 3 blocks
from street railroad; will soil on
monthly payments; houses built
If desired.
10 Acres near Elmwood Cemetery:
splendid property for subdivi-
sion sold ut a bargain.
o Twenty Aero Tracts. two miles
from city, on Poplar stroot, noar
East End Dummy line; oxcel-
lent neighborhood sold on easy
terms. at very low prices.
2 Now Residences, lots 100000.
on Dummy railroad and Kerr
avenue; on Boulevard 100 feet
wide; will sell for small cash
payment, balance monthly;
houses have eight rooms each.
300 Lots on Kerr avonuo and Boule-
ward; dummy line runs through
tho addition: twonty minutes
from business; uniform price,
$40 a front foot: fret purchasers
have first choice OF whole addi-
ton; sold on cnsy payments:
nothing about Memphis moro
attractive or beautifully sit
uatod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Don't fnnrf ans l1uFrf but ne Tannofa
tuialIillf Nsum'r.a Cure the only irialilhle
cure on earth o. 40 foFms uf neuralgia and
nervous lfllafhr hangum Root Medicine
81 Hester drug store. 30 Main street -
cent? pr h0N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Ia I'd TIu-raic fIsHr Avn rr.Fr o..
mTHran Team. D. 80

WIT positively eurc s,rk hraiarhT 1ul
prevent IT, return. Cartffs iAtilr Liver
fdlA TIL. u not talk. bui Truth. one pIil
= doe. See ndteFt.ssmsnt Small pill
Small duso. small pfico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
THEY ESTEEM HIM HOLLY.
street Gar Company Employees Romem
Der Their Late Superior.

Der Their Late Superior.
A few days since Mr.. Raphael Semmcs, |
supcrin.cndcnt Of the CitiDcns' street rail
way, resigned that position 10 become
local general manager for the Brush cleo
the light company. Mr.. scmmos was pop
ulM with everyone connected With tho
railway company, both employers and cm.
ploycs, especially the latter, and the iol'
lowing correspondence gives renewed EN-.
lhasis 10 that state oi feeling. The token
referred to was u handsome gold watch,
suitably engraved.
"NuTuIs Teun, Dee y, iS+
"R,scmmcs. Esqs
"Dcar Sir-You will please aoccptihe In
closed watch as n slight token 1i regard
Respectfully yOurr,
*. n. FeTnson, Il. Rubin J. Cation, J.
w, Burke, g.. W. Mcsl"r, {. PAudert, j.
n. McClindon, n. J. Butler. I. !. barker.
q. W. Kohl, d. II. Neal, ID. b. llayle, y.
Moaclcy, n. DOolcy, II. Patton, =.
Burke, ". ID. Phillips, Joe McClintan, 7.
ii. sloan. James Cain, Lee. W l. i@yell,
w. q. Macklin, Geo. Leopard, J. " o.
bum,C &. Moore, V. H. McCan, I. II. Walksr,
W. NJ. Sheffield, John Esrh, J. Calhoun,
J. NJ. Howard, &. Clark, u. t"islnan, u
Smith, &. G. pardec, H. nnn, T. A..
Howard, John Oili,spie. James ~iluutff,
n. u. Riel, J. LeVi-, J. basmyer, John
Faust, &. &. Faust, W. Iaust, J ". MAJ.
well, A. ,. Moore. y. Adaus, v taTk
Ill Walker. ~ scfowinsI J. D. Watt,
CHARTS p,ten-on. 4. Hood. q Mouts0n,
TT Written. H. - Cpnuells. r. W.
Crawford, W. burnsy. ,. u tumf@lu, y
A. Gibson, J.. y. uas-on, ". T. Dryden,
=. 1idxell. - Mufrhsad, lat Mahun.
William McGinuis, j. BsnnsiL a. D.
S,rAt. J. ". pctine, W g. Garnsr. Will.
lam Clayton. w. l. McNaily apl } ii.
tiohiermfui."
Ia aiTiu-Hic fIsHT kvb rrsFr OB.l
htEraa Team, Ia 49,
"Gentlemrn- Your l-auuiul SIS is a.
erp,oi with heartfelt pleasure. W. have
been long wrocia'nd t0gcusf, and nigh
hayc thought asTeruos and miegling
would have b-en crsaisd b1 DE rud ~
~quintlncuts ol business. Instead ~ that
nov that our connection b dss1lvCd, un'
We can b. 81 no NOR benefit to oaeI
other, ~ receive su,l a token n your Fys
will and friendship t0nchel my hear
deeply, and made me iccl that 80 had M
hbOrd together In vain. Will sou no,
accept my thanks and my earnest wisl'
for your prosperity and u,lltrr whcnry,
the lot Of each aud every one ~ you ma
be cast7 And b. assured that be- vhatsy,
position yOu may he placed YOU can a
Ways count un the fncndship ~ your
truly, H. kENahs'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
PERSONAL

No. t1l Rn-h A Holicnhca ". ~ Kerr ast.
and No. hih RID q. o. Thornton " A. J. Erff
rt a.
~ virtue ~ an i-ntcfiGcut1rv inrrre l1f ale eu.
irfui in the abute oausgs on the ifh dat of deem
hrf, Isl, and nUrndcd lrVmIrf o. INs5 Wut,
sall. NJ public auction. o. the hishet bidder. a thr
Clarendon otel, on The IIuth tide 81 NadlsIu
stuet Memphis Tom.
Monday, January =. tsAs,
commencing NJ ~ o'clock a.un. .hsu. a., al.
inu Ina ppfsnsnl property, UuusisfinH Of flnuaahnIi
and Kitchen rtJuiturH. iAdstraIis lIunans Wet
wles. Nashstauis, thfirN iauOr Fufultuu Hrf.
ica sofas Tables Naitn~sct ifsidlnr. -tivhaark
Table Nnr. Table tluths NHpsiua toultur gauFe'
and fixture Stoves aud Ofirr iifnltun, nos iu
uso ~ the CLARENDON Hotel, II sale not Huisie.l
NJ 10 ~ rlek AM.
Terms of ~Nalc=tAatt. This i~Nfcutaf IL tSsT.
\ 4 MCDOWELL tlrfk aul Master
ny y ~ nnsdlcy, H. e.. anil ~.
W a. NeAthrfurL Nursu 4 Mcfarland n. q.
King. Ice Thornton. Nillr.tau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

ira,a siudru' u1at y1n ever sweep
uuIaf tc bri. "a hkr b. know Calm
ChnmtsfuaiI alua,H DO. ! pritf u
10 . 8lsipln. -Harurd L1ap.a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Election OF Dire tors.

VNiON ANb rLANtEns uAsk ~ NEaFifiA 1
Memphis Tenn iirsmbsf . III !
A n elcciinu all H. held % this lank on the
~ Nsruhd NondHy q iaHuau iVN inim iVaa.
Until ID o.. tf the pur o. ui rh'Hrfns binttoa
OF uIe h~ns 10 -cnc the vusdinf Lcaf
y u kkAt, cashier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED

Important to Cotton Planters and dinners. =, =, nj, mt,
Tho American Cotton Seed Company Is prepared 10 furnish 70 Einnsr me InsI@oaaVV % Nv
LII ia ,G"su as clean a corn or ucr grain and In condtnn TOT export Aver tue hcr
b.Icer rsnayrlc cotton sd cal be rs safely exported ~ whHt or corn .hcwg M"st
m rrInJsId demand abroad for cleaned cotton seed. One ondsccl prtmc "P mms
Ior Soitonw worth 9cs pr pound, and $50 pounds OF clean seed MILL n P% ~ ~ AZ
gaIgt Va Wilmington N q, Charleston, \ T.. savanna vs NnWe Abh,NNN VI
~" ~ 30 usiy@fon Ix The machines Ire manufactured by he carver nO pm.
hhs y AM Mp " m.sm, Mau ad the reputation Of this well known. firm " sufficient
Ira.gnice oil their superior construction They ar, sPa asn,e ~ ma III Iii ~ wv.
HnhWs I@aM.x I Nd IA ia their advantage 10 hold hwfo Hon sd uhu uy can
as,"tluie tbs mausr For full particulars shr~
American Cotton Seed Company.
Caioa EreaAAsp building sew York
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18

put at times,
considered all Tobacco sells
We selling TOBACCO,
of
lively
will welcome, with good
d Y COPPER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
A Brave North Carolina Girl.

An instance exemplifying the fact
"that the bra*eSt are the tenderest,
the loving are the daring" has come
to light at War1enton, in this State,
and it equals, if not surpasses in some
respects, the bravery of the Northern
girl who recently saved several lives
from drowning. The brave North
Carolina girl is Miss Sue Plummer,
fifteen years Of age, daughter of Mr..
W. G. Plummer, prominent resident
of Warrenton. The incident is thus
told by the Raleigh correspondent OF
the Richmond Disbatth: A bull
sprang at her father, knocked him
down. and was standing over him with
horns at his throat, when the plucky
girl came to the rescue. She literally
took the bull by the horns, and, with
the strength of desperation, contrived
to pull his horns away from her father
throat. Assistance came and Mr..
Plummer was saved from injury.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
REPLY TO THOSE REBEL
FLAGS"
written for the GOLD Leaf

Send them l-ack'-well. hardly, Grover
.'Send them hack hay, not at all;
Let them take them rs we took them
Man TO man with shot and ball.
L d. 4. HfEker in i0tra !StGf6 Register.
Do not worry; we don't want those
Hard earned trophies of the past,
If q friendly movement st1rS up
Such a hcllisiI Northern blast.
Yes, you "foueht most dearly for them
In the strife of long ago"
Yet perhaps ne turned the coward
Mid the bIoOG-Ted battle flow
Did not the noble sons of Dixie
Law upon Dame Freedoms shrine
Their lives and gladly give them
For those Rebel Flags" of thine?
Ave, and while the Southern heart
Beats with the warm South blood,
Well love TIE South with martyrs love,
And stem the battle flood.
And at our loved lands haIlowed call
Will spring a daring host,
And raise for her a strong, brave arm
From inland 10 the coast.
All, keep those tiagS-yOu hireling slaves;
For those we Will not fight
Our sword was Shcathtd with Robert Lee s
Was shcatlIed III honor bright.
And in that brightest tonor sheath
Our good sword e'Cr shall be,
Till drawn again in tile S0uth's defense,
AS the sword OF Robert Lee.
j. y. PAEKER.
La Grange, XIV.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
WARNING %!

Life Assurance, though it does net
avert the blow. turns aside much OF its
force. 10y the ready ne!p 'eHtended to the
family.
How strange that wives have been in
different Respecting il Thousands Of
women are the companions Of II Stands
whose business IS in connection with
mr7sent dangers, ard ve5 who, If sudden
death should OEertake them, would be
left almost pennlioss.
The presence Of their suffering sisters
ought to admoDisn them. v nat town,
neigh DarhOOd, or village has not its
".te4titute Widow 2" Our cities are fl!
of hem You know many of than.
Perhaps tliev are tightiug off starvafi"u
and temptation with the poi.:t of a
needle:
".Stitch stitch stitch!
IN poverty, hunger AMI dirt.
Sewing at once, with q dOunle thread
shrCud as well as Il shirt"
Perhaps they are having a small
school in the house to pay rent, keeping
a lew b rardars, attending s.ore, tarlng
in washing, or perhaps half living III d
sort of "shabhy gentllity" upon the
scantv means which sOme erich relation
patroujZ ugly furnishes!
Very often you mf ct one OF these.
There she knocks at your door. She
has come because she must! Poor Thing!
Buy a boo< or a picture, or subscribe
| TOR magazine hat she j. canvassing for.
Help ner she needs it! How sad she
looks, and pi.ifui! She is young and
handsome ali this may be her ruin
| Have you daughter? And if you are
left penniiess can you SHIELD her frem
the worlds dangers, trials and tempta
| tions, as y'u could if your husband
makes some sure provision while be
! lives?
A precious boon is extended to you
| in Life Assurance. Better sacrifice al
most any ether worldly good than this
See that = policy is taken, and kept i'll
| force. tven If You have to economic ard
struggle to do it. Iou eau not afford Il
neg Zee, this pr, vision. The risk is toe
| great-too Je0rjN{ty great.
j. K. YOUNG,
| LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
| Henderson. \. &.
Policies written in first~class compa-
| GitS only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18

nAVE HAWKINS, THE OLDEST
- barber in Henderson, has an envi-
able reputation in the business. His
shop, over Currin's billiard saloon, is
handsomely and comfortably fitted up,
and he gives an easy shave and d fash
ionaf5ie hair cut.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
NOTICE.
MES only.

Having qualified as executor of the
last will and ie,tameut Of II. II. Row
land, deceased late of Vance Co.. State
of North Carolina, This is to notify all
persons having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them TO the
undersigned on or before the 7th day of
July, 1883. or this Dotice will he pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate will please make
immediate payment. This 9TH day of
July, 1857. \. W. ROWLAND,
Executor of Fl. Fl. Rowland, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
The fly, the fly, the frolicksome fl

The fly, the fly, the frolicksome fly,
be you sleeping or eating he always is
nigh; rubs his paws at your curses, he
grins at your sigh, he shows YOU no
mercies by giving you the "go-by."
In the morning he delights to be at
Your side, and cannibal like makes a
meal off your hide. He plays hide
and seek beneath the bed clothes, and
with perfect abandon will tickle your
nose, You may slap, you may kick,
you may threaten or swear, but YOU
can bet your dear life the fly does not
care. He will firt with your wife or
eat up the babe, and in various WAYS
iay other plaques in the shade Oh the
iy, the fly, the numerous fly, like the
& beautiful " snow it's all in your eve.